Arlington High School - Accolade Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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,a .3 2 Ann Zollingu :md Carol Simmons present the colors.

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We Become An Active Part 0 Our ommunit In community activities Arlington Golden Knights display nunurky and dependdulny when repusendng then schoolin various social functions, projects, and organizations. Local merchants provide job opportunities and experience for ambitious students. Hospital staffs make use of students desiring a career in medicine. Active in various local youth groups, students increase leadership abilities. Arlington has a plentiful supply of consciencious, young adults who combine chwsnxnn knowdedgq parddpadon in atavaaee and cnhen- ship to show that they are worthy of the community's respect. Planning Arlington's activities are the O.P.T. officers. Standing: Robert Over- myer, vice presidentg Ralph Clevenger, treasurerg and Roy Montgomery, president. Seated: Mrs. William Crawford, second vice president, Mrs. Ray- mond Cradick, secretaryg and Mrs. Luke OI. Snyder, jr., corresponding secretary. 51 ffl X Sophomore Steve Davis displays a painting he sold for Sl5O. Sheryl Shepherd, now Miss junior Achievement, is rewarded for active participation in -I.A. mmm li A A amz 5'

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As we achieve seniority, We Accept Responsibility In the World . . . In the events of our daily lives, we are faced with many things which enable us to achieve seniority in the world. Arlingronites listened while one of our civil liberties was being challenged at the University of Mississippi, and we grew tense as parents and teachers were being recalled in the Cuban Crisis. Arlington students make a mature appraisal of these significant events and prepare for the challenges of tomorrow. Mr'. Charles Maas welcomes Mr. Thomas Dobbs back to Arlington after being recalled to active duty with the Air Force. Senior Ruth Lanteigne tells of the summer she spent in France as at part of the l.U. Exchange Student program l 17